By that definition, wouldn't anyone who wins money on a lottery ticket be a professional gambler?

Perhaps a better defintion of professional would be one who makes a living doing something.

No to both.

If the line of fire would cross a red line other than the square the character is in, it will be blocked.

But you told me that rulebook was obsolete when I tried to show you the rulling on knockback

The funny thing was, after the roll off terminate described, the two players wanted to continue the argument instead of filling out there score sheets. I had the threaten to DQ both of them for holding up the pairings. They got the message pretty quick then.

Crushed by my own words!

Bleeding...out....

Wouldnt someone who wins a million dollars by buying a lottery ticket make a living playing the lottery?

I believe if you make money doing it you are considered a professional if that is the highest boundary of that activity. Uncle Sam certainly considers you a professional. The nuance may be that you need to make a profit beyond your costs.

Sorry, I just couldn't resist. Seriously though, a big thanks to you and your crew for running the events. Those were 3 very long days.

This should be a game.

XXIXX
XXIXX
CXIXB
XXIXA

C can ignore blocking terrain for LOF. The I's are walls and the X's are just clear terrain. Can C use TK to move B to A?

No since he's exactly one square behind barrier theoretically making the target and barrier the same height from attackers position

What does height have to do with it? It's all the same elevation. Your reasoning for your answer makes no sense.

I originally said that this could be done, but I'm now editing this to reflect my new decision. All three have to have line of fire to each other to pull off TK correctly and while you CAN draw line of fire from C to B, the same cannot be said in reverse.

This is exactly right, and your initial answer was the exact reason I asked the question. A lot of people don't grasp that in order for a TK to be legal, the lines of fire have to be clear both ways.

I forced a roll off, too, to settle a somewhat dink-y dispute over a player adjusting a position for his Running Shot move before rolling dice.

Player A: I was just counting out the squares.
Player B: But you moved the fig.
Me: (Internally SMH) Roll off on it in the time-honored HC fashion.



TOP.......PLAYERS.

He DID put "professional" in quotation marks.

Just so you know, in this example, I see you as being the dink. If he hasn't rolled his dice yet, I don't see a problem with him readjusting where he placed his character.